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INEXPENSIVE
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NEW STAFF
TAKES OVER
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ECHO
ATTEND "OPEN HOUSE"
SEE NEWS STORY
EAST CARQIINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936
NUMBER 12
Over Eleven Hundred Y.M.C.A. CABINET JUNIOR-SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB TO Science "Open House"
Seniors Are On Campus S INSTALLED AT IS GALA AFFAIR VISIT NITROGEN To Begin On Friday
Ft rst High School Day VESPER HOUR -sfflsa FIXATION PLANT Fj
pus is Included in
? ogram
HEADS
TRAL COMMITTEE
I ressed By Beauty
i Campus
President
r ults than
Day, which
?')
piana.
Xortb
Auditorium is Beautifully Deco-
rated in Colonial Style
Hattie Pearl Mallard Leads ABOUT 250 COUPLES ATTEND Three Buses Will Transport
Service ? Members
Music By Citadel Bulldogs Is
Received Enthusiastically MARGARET BANCK
HEADS COMMITTEE
Elizabeth Copeland Will Continue II. autifully decorated in colonial
to Serve as Reporter Uiyle. the hall erf the Roberl II. Exact Date of Tour to be An-
- Wright building was the scene of
At a beautiful and impressive can- much enjovmeI1 fr ab0u1 850 cou-
dkhghtservice, the new cabinet of p!?, Saturday evening at the annual
the i.W. .A who ill serve next
leads Science Club
CATHERINE WALLACE IS
INCOMING PRESIDENT
nounced Soon
year, was installed at the regular wmca ror ,ll(. past ? bas ,
vesper hour Sunday night, April 20. the most brilliant soeial event of th
' t?it T . t i . 1
Singing "Jus1 A- I Am. the mem- ?,
v- oi the ll and new eabmet
Three bus loads of Science I Tub
mxor-Senior banquel and daneel. , i , -n . n 11 v
. , I members will go to riopewell, Va
May 11, or 12 to visit industrial
plants there which have become in-
terests of the club. These are a
marched down o
A
sta
pposite aisles of the transformed into i
Flic whole of the auditorium wa-
in immense aroor,
Bstm auditorium, and met on the wita smajj tables surrounding the
nitrogen-fixation plant, a textile
plant and a paper plant. At the
paper plant the students will see
paper made from peanut hull All
are modern and use the most recent
improvements in their various linos
arbor, and Lighted candles giving a
Hattie Pearl Mallard of Trenton, romantic touch to the occasion. The
the outgoing president, who was in Lining was a bower of evergreens
charge ol the service, gave the pur-Lnd wisteria, and other flowers that,
in f t In- iirifi n'7')! ii,n 'i. iiri,1 !ir i i i hi -i i "I "lit till 18Ct U'e.
I Tl" organization as spreaaing l.1-n? 1? excellent!? with the two. n . , , , ,
abroad the lieht of Jesus Christ and i i i r i - i Sciencelub members who ha
?' ' ?'? i .ii 'niii(nu Around the arbor climbing vmes and I . , ?
imi.ree.l inmn flu- iww il?itn-t tin.1 ? ? 1 1 r .1 i paid dues 111 tiill are entitled to go,
I"1 "lUMinin. new tamnei toe wisteria caught the eye of the guests r. . . . B-J
care taken in selecting them :i?l il??L . 1: . i although there will he an additional!
Many Interesting Commercial Ex-
hibits Will Be On Display
SPONSORED BY
SCIENCE CLUB
? il Hours Are Set For Groups
Expected to Attend
'Open II'
to hi
uave be
princip
ii
in
!
.IIMMIK CAME
11,1,1 ?U1'1 "?'? imtiMliat.lv
BRll E SIMMONS
? riH.n-iliiliii.s that would he their- ? 1 ? 1 ? 111 charge of twentv-five cents per per
i" 1" i"11 i11 vv "ii n 1 em ?n( i 1 colonial mansion, on a backdrop E ? ' '
The members of the old cabinet stood curtain, whieh had been especially80?-
11 and 10:0(1
a squad of
ity pohce-
utlv as traf
TAO SIGMA SIGMA
TO SPONSOR GET
on the stage with lighted candle
and as each new member was intro-
dueed, her candle was lighted by the
rho
designed and painted for this occa-
-ian formed the background for thi
musicians, h were seated on a ter-
Margarei Banck is general
cnair
Carr and James Davenport make
person whom she was succeeding. m f?, 0f tne mansion. This "J
1- nip tin- transportation
committee
Elizabeth Dixoi
oini-ou
CD PARTY TO BE
GIVEN ON MAY 9
; the last person to be installed was was ,lt. ?? that greeted the ey ,
Catherine Wallace, of Kinston the as the guests entered the gate to the Blanch parson are the food com- p , J()nes rf Hj$ 0rchestra
incoming president. As she took the terrace mittee, LJoris Mewbern and Jimmy
light of the old president, Miss Wal- Furthering the colonial motif was Cullens are general aids to Mar-
lace pledged her trust in the One who a negro quartet that sang three selec- re i'(-k- ccMino modmai c may IWUITP I
the Light of the World tions for the guests and Oscar Speed The exael date of the tour will SENIOR NORMALS MAY INVITE finished products, lney
- "Follow anfl i?lV Lucas as colonial man and he announced as booh as word is re- GUESTS IF THEY LIKE great many people who are interest
ot the -rat. . 1 h public is 11 rdialh
invited.
"()jii-n House thi annual exhil
sponsored by the Science ' Hub,
membership of which is how ap-
proximately 125, will be on a much
more extensive scale than last year,
and 1- expected to attraet many more
people. Jimmy Oarr, president of
the Science "lul. expects fin- event
to I even more successful than last
year, when many of the exhibits at-
tracted wide and favorable comment
from tin- general public, as well as
from the students.
Special industrial displays, con-
tributed to the museum by twenty-
eight companies, will be featured.
These displays show- raw materials,
rocesses of manufacture, and
1
id, l am
With the Y.W.C.A
thi Gleam the oM and new cabinets woman danced to the tune of tIi ' -ivl from Dr. Lane Elder, mayor! - in the commercial aspects 01 science.
ll!ianU Week Begins Tomorrow and Ends filed out of the auditorium. Mazurka ? HopeweH, as to whieh date will Committees Have Been Appointed One ol the exhibits showing qua
With Contest on May 7 The newly-installed officers are: ' Manv favorable .?.immi.ts were be convenient for an inspection of produets, donated by the General
Catherim Walla president; Mar- tl1,j(. ? the mush- whieh was fur- the three plants. According to reports at the lastp : '
i"pS LOVING CUPTO BE PRESENTED r Gorman, vice president; Jua- ), i ,x the Citadel Bulldogs. The group will Lav Greenville ?? - ejasa meeting on April 23, th .
nita Davis, treasurer; Mildred Mc- The grand march which came at at 8.0 a. m. and will return at Junior x?niial class wi aj
Dean of Women Comments Favor- Donahi, secretary; Elizabeth D. the beginning of the card dance was ?:30 p. m.
Johnson, -tudciit government repre- ii i,v t?, presidents t the Junior Last vear the club visited i
ablv on Event
effect of passing an elect!
A guidi
Miss Catherine Cassidy, i- valued ai
dlars. Samples of
quart, tubing, a crucible, a Mask, and
lance in honor of the Senior STor-a test tube are shown.
pnrp
Tomorrow mark- the beginnin
if '?(? Acquainted Week an event (Brett Sewell, publicity; Fn
sentative; Marie Gregory, social serv-jani Senior elasses'MaigaJfe or"imington and inspected the A. A. A?1 elass on Saturday evening, May
ice; Man Dawson, social; Frances(man with Oscar Boherson, and EthelFertilizer factory, the Ethel-Domji. Plans for the occasion are well '
(Please turn to page twoi
. PCS 1"
Curren, religious education; Nettie 'ik with
dor Braxton. Practically
all the couples took part in this which
be sponsored by Few Sigma Sig-gerton, world fellowship; Edna Earl made it unusually large for a march.
na local fraternitv established here Peny, music; Naomi Sfewell, morn- The banquet started almost on the
, . , inu watch: and Klialn th Copeland, A0 f s-nti, the time scheduled. A
1 quarter . lasl var. '
M Son
, the
olav-
dtii ng the t
The week will extend from April
30 to May 7. during which time stu-1 Qg. AND MRS. MEADOWS
dents v, ill be particnlarlv encouraged ,
FOSTER IS SUBJECT OF
CHAPEL PROGRAM
under way. Paul Jones and his
orchestra from Rocky Mount will
furnish the music.
The dance will !?? girl-break and
through all the known elements of
the air?nitrogen, oxygen, argon,
hydrogen, oeon, helium, kryptan and
xenon, was presented by the Air Re-
duction Company, lac. Colors which
? -formal. All "DV may invitejare produced by the passing of th
e a
Ida
,1;
? til
light
da
ECO-E HO reporter. f. v couples were a little late hut this
did not'hold up the party. Every- The chapel pro-ram on Tuesday. a ?U(M if rh(.v uk. nmVt.vr. theri,ark through th. elements :
thing moved smoothly from start to April 21, was dedicated to Stephen ktioas f?r rh(. bviti gsts S "W:
ATTEND CONVENTION finish. . Cs Foster to whom w- are im . later. y3
i- announced bv The menu consisted of fruit eock-Jdebted for some ot our tavonte tolfe in
Simmons yester-j Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Meadows went tail pressed chicken, tomato aspic, songs, such as "Old Black Joe "My All eo-eds and hoys holding eour- Hydrogen
n Friday, April 17. baked apple, cream cheese and olive Old Kentucky Home and "Old tesy cards will be invited. Argon
(Please turn to page four) i Folks at Home Chaperones for the affair will be Neon
Lucille Lewis gave the Mory of Misses Mak. 'as-idy. Norton. Dr. Krypton
At lis time,which was held on Saturday. 1)ur" AARREN SPEAKS Vu-r' 'ir fcnmns .? from his and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. md Mr If
blue
j to Greensboro on t rniay.
will end with a eon-lto attend the celebration of Foun-
on Thursday, Mav 7. at 6:30, der's Day and I!e
actor's Da
irge Dumber
ght in thei
g mnasium
tvof sports fifty students selected at random ling the exercises,
iHrrieiuate will walk across the stage. Mime-jGobbel was recognised as president
purple
brilliant red
light purple
light blue
-pa to be filled in with the stu-jand thi- was the chief featui
dents' names and home addresses Ithe celebration.
ivill be handd out at tin- entrance President Meadow- repn
roters hfe, tracing it from his an
n? r-tMinAx.nmbirth on July 4. 1826, to his death R. C. Deal. Mr. and Mrs. p. W.IXenon blue
ON EDUCATION in 1m;4 He was educated, first of Picklesimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Since ii gas glows with a bril-
Iall, in an infant school, then atCummings, and Dr. and Mr K. J. liant flame color, and since it has
i Please turn to page two)
i oeraphed sheets with 50 blank of Greensboro College for Women.
?f Th- high -pot .d the three-day Alfeghany Academv, later at Athens Slay.
Xorth Carolina Collegiate Press As-Ueademy, and last of all at Jeffer- Those committees which hai
ere-eiite,l sociatiou convention was a banquetj College. been appoint by the " " ela
Stephen Foster fidelity to the I president, Lillian Warren, are:
? r!ll. auditorium. Th- most pop-lth. College in th. academic procesand dance on Friday evening, m the
v"11 .tnident or that i, the one Lion, and was among the distin- er ballroomThe negro tyf singing has often led Ente
wlm most about the fifty -tu guished guests on the stege. He Presided over ty - Brown ol? ni Wiw ? his nes
t- -eleced to help with th pro-and Mrs Meadows were among the Davidson College re ti ring un ?;
' -onor guests at the alumnae lnm-h l'r?il,V"t- ? ??'?nded th,
It is theieon and at the Mav Day exercises, i8"oi thr'T'v 1I colored people. This i- probably
MEMBERS OF FACULTY
ATTEND CONVENTION
lining ana
i" he might
?t v.ar.
that W
u, eiiairman
people to believe that his -onus areVeasey, ehan
actually old folks songs-of the negro Patty Ila:
; . - nte.l a loving! h ? , ?,? ?
. . ,en secretary oi the .Northarohna , ,
opinion of the president that at least whichwe?.held m the aftornootu P; A)( .i;ltum. - ?? -?
,k will be required to correct IIhop Paul B. Kern delivered ys addrpgs M? Wanvn called
.apei- entered in thutest, the prwcipal address the occa- tion t0ehanges whiellhavecome
-i,ir'v V Favorable Criticism sion. Brief addresses were made by immediate past, saving .
partienlarh in- Tli, h.U oi W))111,u. Mi- Mor- President W. P. Few, of Duke I i1T ihea; ;
i ? campus. ton ll,111(.nti favorably on thejversity, and Dean H. B, Hou
hi re for the
tubers of the facultv, M
,1 Mi- ? a : '??: ?
?ach room
idv. Manv ;i,
Ma
?p impressions l
were made upon him when, a- a
child, he was carried by a famih Ruth taylor, Doi
Iservant to a negro church where heLee Byrd, uordi
ie singing of the colored Grace Williamson.
n commented favorably on thejversity, and
and
students will make a su
movement, and expressed the
irprise at ,iar ?. students will mak
w hile form
t reshment eomn
rv? chairman, Jui
at the nu-
fw years.
thi visitors
Robert H.
tin- Greeu-
the old folks are wondering whether i
it i , i : people.
'or not these voung people are going ' . ,
ophe Pniver-itv of Nortli Carolina. ' T ; , ' , if I he fact that Stephen Fostei
-i, The inaurnratif President t?,be able t0.t 1 , , I failed to realize his life's ambition Ai nn Laura Hodg,
? ti miaeuTs win .ua ? sm- u . . ri older ones, who have made ,udi a Kjb .??, M;iri;al ?:
(Please turn to page four) (nitiin-i win oeon aaaj ?.
X,
11,
Spontaneous Impressions
of High School Seniors
Hand was piay-
of Mr. 11. K.
hi Manv comment- made by t.igi
first Higli do nothing but play.
mess ot things.
"Mv answer to that is yes lie as-
serted. "They couldn't make as big
a mess of things as we have
"There has been and will be
continuing changes throughout the
years he continued, "but you need
not be afraid of the fellows who with
great dignity and solemnity tell you
that it's uoing to be a very difficult
world in which to live.
?I hope that out of the soundnesj
. , nidi -1 want to come here because you
isiastically re- se1 seniors on tin
s l students, j School Day held a! this College j ;llll impressed most by your
then announced ,ver w think, rather interesting. n-U. Science Building. I like0 judgment that comes from your
cars, uhn s,( We are paaaing on a fea oi theae
observed at impressions to yon.
hers College, rv Elisabeth,Brown (Geneva
bighsclIs Brown's sister) from Woodland : boys at K.( . 1 A.
ring this aa- ?I think E.C.T.C. is a grand plaoew -Could I bring my canoe up
as a roll all of The faculty seen" ao interested in I fen tn
, a, fifty-fourlthe -tudnt I'm looking iorward I g g y. (?.?? Teach-
tv-two untie- to coaaing np here next year. College alumnus, also was on
science. efficient training Warren conclud-
-1 never knew there were bo many ed, "you will see to it that this state
1 niost distant -?
, students a in (iu.l- ijjotfcer Senior: "I can't go to
Paaqnotaak Bf?h college m xt vear. but I would cer-
nnu-nal interest . (.)U(, hvrv
fifty -ruleuts one huu- ?
Wilson County had th.? akill?r 0f fountain): "Some-
,r of representat.ves. . gj swi,mmng
i? Jri?i,w??"
ri 'T ir'c lee'club'1 "I had al-? f1" '?
' toliege litee Jni)- i,nt I've had a swell
direction of Miss Kuy- here next yoir.
.in to page four)
time anyway.
band Hig'i School Day. and witl
twenty-four of the West Edgecombo
high school seniors. Seven of the
number, two of which were boys,
said that fhey had definitely de-
cided to enter here next fall.
Commenting ou the Day Bason
said : "Our student's have been very
enthusiastic over coming here. We've
had an enjoyable time and are
looking forward to coming back
next year
and nation do fulfill the destiny for
which they are meant
Following the banquet delegates
danced to the music of "Bubbles"
Becker and his NBC orchestra.
The convention adjourned Satur-
(Please turn to page two)
DR. FLANAGAN
REPRESENTS COLLEGE
i characteristic are thev .t
tee: Iren. Ameri an Ass. ati i of University
Mattie Belli Women in G eensboro on Friday
Belli Edm. ndson, ,? . Sal irday, April 17 and 18. On
oris Suttou, i : j- afl ri oon womi n of
Wrigl and Qrei n'sbor ? took the delegates on a
: tour of the city whi i. included a
ingBr. Florence Hale, a fon u r
president of thi National Educa-
tion Association, The main topic
for discussion at the convention was
educational conditions in the state.
The facts relating to this subject
ta were presented by Mr. Jnle War-
ren, secretary oi the State Educa-
tional Association, followed by a
? discussion of the significance these
It has been said that a test of a well cast. 1 he comic element is well factg haV(. ,m thl .hMren 0f th,
good production is the amount of carried but, but many feel that too sr.((t, all(j ull (M.i(.tv ra general,
criticism it receives. . If this is true. ' much time is given to it. Miss Rose will serve again tin's
.1 Midsummer Night's Dream is a The choice of the cast on tin
English Faculty Criticizes
"Midsummer Night's Dream
success. Faculty members of the j whole is good, and surprise haa been
English department agree that this expressed at the successful appear-
production is beautifully staged. Janee of the amateur players. Some
The spectacular effects are well) have mentioned, however, that the
worked out and the details of cos- lovers overact their parts,
turning and setting are practically j Most people left the show with
perfect. The beautiful blending of la desire to see it again in the near
scenes is a skilful way of shortening I future. The marvel oi the play it
Dr. Beecher Flanagan represented
the College at the Semi-Centennial
Celebration of the University of
Chattanooga on Saturday, April 25.
Dr. Flanagan's home is in Chatta-
nooga, and he is the official repre-
sentative of the College.
the play and yet still carrying out
the plot. Many beautiful lines are
omitted but are substituted with
graceful and artistic pantomine.
The dancing is lovely, although
sometimes a hit unfairy-like. Puck
reminds some of the "third street
urchin" rather than the elf that he
should have been. Anita Louise as
Titania is a lovely fairy queen, but
her voice is not in line with her ap-
pearance and character. OberOn is
year as state chairman of the Com-
mittee i international relation-
ships. Mr Fielding Arthur, a for-
mer critic teacher at Greenville
High School is president of the
Greenville branch of the A. A.
V. W.
self, the mechanics, the music, the
fanciful story, the skillful photo-
graphy, and the costuming all de-
mand much of our attention. It is
a production superior to any simple
play that could be given. Many
faculty members have expressed a
desire for other Shakespearian
plays to lie filmed. Such dramatic
efforts will do much toward help-
ing students understand Shakes liver addresses are adjusting their
pearian plays.
PRESIDENT AND STAFF
ARE IN DEMAND
President L. II. Meadows and
members of the staff are in demand
for commencement addresses.
The engagements of President
Meadows begin early in May, with
the first one at Warsaw, and con-
tinue into June. The men in the
faculty who have invitations to de-
schedules so as to accept them.

i
II
PAGE TWO
THB TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
fsr RMI. nMCMMS COUBCE
Published Binu el'ly by (he Students of Bast Carolina
Teachers College
STAFF
Georue S, Wii.i.akp, JsEditor-in-Chief
Loi ri N. MartinBusiness Manager
YlKolMA li II
Naomi Nkwh.i.
k Ni k 1! U?NKi
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Leo Busks
Li ?'ii.i.k. Lewis
Maiuiia Hamilton
Joe Bbaxtok
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Hannah Mvkh.n A.nnk Campbell
Louise Bbitt Helen Downing
Caroline Evans Makoik Watson
Si k. Speed
Circulation Managers
Lor is k i"i i i
lln I N I.ASSI lit?
Sara Lee Yates
Sasa Laiuiii.ix
Subscription Price
Postoffiee Bos
Office - -
$1.56 per College Year
Number 182
Room 25
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1025, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Gr enviHe, X. C. under the act of March S, 1879.
1935 Member 1113.
Ftesocirtcd Coceinte Press
Distributor of
Gotte&blp Digest
STUDENT OPINION
TO THE EDITOR:
Isn't there some fund for pauper
smokers a "long way from home?"
If not. here's an opportunity for
some society, club, or other organiza-
tion to do real good.
Once I was a happy smoker of
any brand of cigarette. Xow I can
smoke no brand?not even a pipe?
in peace simply because from five
to six boys gather around and wait
tor the residue (more commonly
known as "duck" or "dubie"). I
don't mind handing out a few ciga-
rettes or "ducks" now and then as
a courtesy, but the favor has been
extended to such an extent that soon
I may be obliged to join the "duck-
crs party Therefore, before this
embarrassment presents itself, I ap-
peal for aid?federal, local, or what
not. It's not fair for one, or pos-
sibly two smokers to support the en-
tire male enrollment.
A Co-ed.
SCIENCE "OPEN HOUSE"
TO BEGIN ON FRIDAY
(Continued from page one I
powers of penetrating mist and fog.
neon lamps are now being used for
lighthouses and airports.
rite Linen Thread Company has
sent an exhibit showing the manu-
facture of various linen threads
from flax straw.
We Only
HEARD
Xote: All data used in this col-
umn have been carefully dry
WHAT?
II, ISI.K B. ANNOXYMOI S
What arc we all thinking oil
What signifies the turtle dove?
What seems sent from heaven above:
What fits voiith like a glove!
a r 1
SYLVESTAH
tl1 29.
enough
While making his daily rounds I th.nk that this 1 . 1(
vc ole kah-bitzcr meandered overj ? PUT,
to the ball diamond just in time to CD.?Q
miss an interesting conversation be-1 WARRtN brtAFC)
tween Coach and "Red" Smith.
(Always late, that's me.) It seems
that the conversation ran something
like this (although I "only heard") :
Red: Coach. I'm a little stiff
from bowling.
ON EDUCATION,
Svlve-tah ha- long sensed the need fo
a fact that one may get plenty of SUgja
like, without asking, I this problem "
too serious to be solved by s novice. In fi
feel- that lie tor possibly Robert Dowd 1
ut" valuable paternal adi'iee to youse g
' future, dean children, try to think of me
your problems to the 'mi 1 pi aim Departm
Just to -tart the ball rolling, !?! me gi
(Continued from page one)
day morning with a business session.
Delegates adopted a resolution call-
ing for a "more complete freedom may be able to complicate your little per
Coach: I don't care where you're l)f tjH, collegiate pies A motion
from; get out ob the field right WJts ajgo passed placing the delegates jyEAU Svivkstaii :
now. on record as "favorably disposed" r am jn a delicate situation. You kno
And speaking of baseball, re-toward the proposed publication of
minds me of a "fox pass" (Xote "cosmopolitan collegiate maga-j Ban ii- ?
That's French for social error.) Line" by three Wake Forest stu- .
that Hill Holland made the other dents, Charles Trueblood, Fred Wil- o? might trj Listenro hi
night. When asked if he'd sing Hams, and A. P. Codwm. Jr.
second base. Hill replied. "Well. I Officers elected other than Mason
can plav most anywhere, but I'd were: Pete Ehrie, of State College. Deak Svjae,tah .
rather pitch (Now, was my face first vice president; Hoke BtobinsonJ My husband has been, worrying
scarlet! I was snowed under withLf Davidson College, second vice poetry. Please teJ3 me what's the
confusion.) president; Sties Nancy Powell, of
Von know. I heard that Jimmie Meredith College, third rice presi- TJkar Mas. Dknm
Johnson was asked today if heJdent; Miss Sis Terry, of Flora Mae- guess your husband is going from "be
wasn't peaved because the laundry!Donald, secretary: and Herbert 1 p-
was late. And would you believe church, of Duke University, treas-
t! He replied, "Yes, it does make urer. Deab Svi.vktah :
me feel all out of shorts They succeed V. Lament Brown, from mi. &r Blrgaw and
. of Davidson, president; Mi Su-an; ,
: . . tlW. JEudisilLof Meredith, rice president ?" that's beside the point, rhe general ,de
tor years wen- wondered ? hyr Elizabeth Yates. of W. C 1 a brunette, and want to know what to do a
is so ran- as a day in dun But U (, KCntMtJ . ;ill, jilip Russell,
at last, out of the Belhavcn jungle lf ,)iik), ? iKAK I'ii.i
comes the erudite solution. Azton ??? ntl the in- ft seems to me that you're doin' all right
ri itti
WE SOLICIT YOUR CRITICISM
which are !?? per cent pure. There
arc other die-pressed parts eontain-
Wiili this issue a new staff takes over the responsibility of editing ing 58 per cent copper. ? per cent
Mead, and the balance zinc
, ,ie association accepted the in
Smith seems to think that horseLitation 0f Davidson College to hob
The American Brass Companya,ks m :l Fopd ,ni nmelh the 1936 fall convention at that insti
sent an exhibit of copper and its ai-r'im' t,1f ,a (!av ??? "V I Tut ion and adjourned.
loys. It shows some copper product?
We wouldn't S8V ves?still AxtoU
should know something, -brn't you; -SSUBJECT
think:1 on know, lies the tellou
from down near Hath.) He say-
that oysters are rood "see food,
1)KAK Svi.Vh-T H :
Recently I have been particularly inti
time but it seems that I just can't make
CHAPEL PROGRAM . .
M
The Teco Echo. We begin the task with the purpose in mind of pre 1, , 1 tt .1 ,1
( liemical concerns have sent I ' UT ra n " ' T ' taan t'1
senting a true cross-seetion of college activity, of creating a sufficient in- saniplt's of chemical compounds; oil
(Continued from page one)
is undoubtedly due to hi- nnhappy
it ust won t get
Deas Fkask :
Anv fool can
- there anvtome ?
marriage. At anv rate, be has pro-
teresi in the contents of Tuk Tkto K. no that the students and faculty will, companies have sent specimens of .ow how about a certain Senior! duccd certain compositions that are Are you man or mon
,t least read several of the articles in each issue. News will be our chieffcj? "jl ;lin'nt f& ?f ?" who went to bed one night recently? greatly loved and widely traus-
finement, and oil prodncts; otherUly to find it already occupied by ht5 as anv mngs in the world, with
eoi era; current history, only incidental. companies have sent exhibits of feadJa particular "mot.sie" f To be sure,Lho exceptions of a few national Deas Svi.vk-tah
A freshman once made the conjecture that our new- organ indicates ,he "ic. aluminum, glass, ncyan, cement tiat mU8t have happened in Wilson .tirs
, land other products. Processes of 1111 ' ' . t , ,
e by echoing the history of the past two weeks. Al- making shoes, tooth paste, glass, pot v'hn i;i ! !
go to bed, but i' take- a M A S
sigmni ance ot its nam
ti
though be undoubtedly exaggerated to gain a point, there may have been tery, paper, and many other things' 1 bate to wake up sleeping dogs , '
-onie- truth in bi- Inunor. It i- nece-sarv to print son.e current historv.j"11 sl.1,n;n but I'm still wondering jut bow menta1
. Biological displays arranged by Linelle Clarke ami Fran Ferebee, ? ?
1 . 1, 11 , i,iii? if in -mi1i .1 a-ati that it ?? 1 1 lu. itituristimr ! f . I . : AII. 11 . . . . . (littles. lie 1- P
ption- ot a lew national
My boy friend i- a "bridge bug" and I'm al
ne because I know nothing about the gsm . I
: music, Stephen Foster has riven the .
, , c tew pointer
dred seventv-nre ' ,
d plantation
m we -hall endeavt
W
tt it in such a way that it will l?e interesting.jM
? resent it m -m-n a way mat it wh, oe itucresting Miss des-ie Mack arc unusualry j acquired their "blackish eye hack I ?j u.(
-elicit the criticism, favorable or otherwise, of the students and -t???d. Many of these projects were during the minstrel practices. 1'n
is gratefully remem-
iu-e of these contributions.
I kau lln.i.i. BOS! :
Here how to day bridge:
? i ?
v. it your newspaper.
If vou do not enjoy reading it. why carry
I handed in as classroom work. Others! 8ttre Miss Hunter did not
n
1- dealt. V
1! Wll
r, made bv X. Y. A. students who; ??? but who did! Could th. v
tiic cost of publication! The fact that U serr as a college history doesjare working in the Scien?e Depart iiav, been "Stowed untlcr" by Pai
not justify its exisleate. We are interested in upholding the gh standard if
" k SCIENCE CLUB TO VISIT
py!
NITROGEN FIXATION PLANT
(Continned from page one)
"Pick up your eards a-
others.
"If your hand is rotten, mention it. It will gui
bid, and show you'i'e a good Sport.
"If vour partner bids first, don't hesitate to ra -
The bulk of the exhibits will be ' .Continued from page one, "Never hurry. Try several cards on a trick until
ready achieved for the paper, but we will consider any suggestion which set up by science students and Science! Why wouldn't Bruce and Elmer Chemical Compans plant, and the yon prefer,
will promote that vital thing called "life Club members under the direction show but six pictures of the last sl"nru 1:l"t"r.v there. "Occasionally a-k what are trump It will -lev
jof Miss Wilson, Miss .Mack. Miss J roll of films they snapped! Thev '?&? Carr is President of the "Don't show lack of interest while you are dum
Hunter. Miss Cassidy and Dr. Slay claim they were 'short-changed, but rl!lk ()ti"r offi?e? ;1!v: George with suggestions.
The display committee is composed j well?you" know how it is. Willard, Vice President: Blanch "Talk about other subjects during the game.
of Kathryn Albrittcn. Jimmie Cul ? Pearson, Secretary and Margaretbwship.
leas, Doris Mewborn, Biliie Wil-j And here's one that happened at Ham-k, Treasurer. Henrietta Tuck- "Feel free to criticize your partner. He will do
the American Child's Bight to Unfettered Teach-j Hams, Lorreen McLamb, Blanche the table the other day: er ;U"1 'esby Bangston are .Pub- "Always trump your partner's tricks, never tak
THINKING MORE IMPORTANT
In a recent edition of I '?? State, Carl Ciocrcb presented this plank on
"Academic r reedoni.
ma ;i-
id.ii.ted bv rhe R
eprt
tentative Assembly of the National Educa- Pearaoa Ruby Kelly, Rose BeamanJ Lyman (casting longing glan
ilcl
tv Directors.
, Idimmie Davenport, Eleanor Hardy at an adioininir talde) :
tion Association, July, 1M as quoted by Miss Dorothy Jordan, member of , K?M,rt Tyson ralli(, niar,toIlt Fan- they havef
the board of directors of the North Carolina Education Association): nie Brewer, Primrose Carpenter Chauney: What!
-oinfs of view. iA11;1" OOrCj Henry Ilatsell. Hoy j Lyman : Steak.
'Look what
achers should have the privilege of presenting a
T
ie social conimittt
tia- an-
. j Barrow, Hyatt Forest, Wesley Bank-1 Chauney: Steak! Well you se
including then- own. on controversial issues without danger of reprisal 8tonj Margaret .Martin. Margaret what w? have dontcha!
by the school administration or by pressure groups in the community. Warren, doc Hatem, and Clarice j Lyman: Yeah. Hash.
. , , . , , , , - - , Smith. ,
leachcrs should also !?? euaranteed the constitutional rights ol treeoom r e , .? . I ?.
1 he refreshment committee is lea, tis getting to be spring again, five classes. The various commit-
Don I try to remember all the rule It - too
"Alwav- explain vour plav particularly whe
SOCIAL COMMITTEE knowledge.
PLANS LAWN PARTY "Disagree with established rules and eonvent
. as a person of independent mind.
hat c
late creams or other adhe-iv
ski
nounced tliat plan- are in progress -k;iniiutr.
for a lawn party which will !?? given
May 16 in honor of the two ircadua-
? speech, press and assembly and the right to support actively organised imposed of dean Tate, Rachel last Sunday the campus looked like tees at work J ? ? : .1. D; m: i
. . - in connection with the
which thev con-idcr to be in their own and the public interest ;St,ll'? LlizaU'th D. dolinson. and a veritable Easter Parade. And event are I ratio Committee-
Commenting on tins plank. The State said: "Ii that is academic free- l "lwhich l, W? . 11? "f "t - ,h J?? 5" WiUon c? Elkabeth
1 the hours winch designated couplets seem to be doing right welL Wagner, Elizabeth Copeland Hyatt
dom which is being advocated for our teachers, then we are everlastingly groups are to please observe arc as; Robert Dowd tells us that "spring Forrest Durwood Stowe and Miss
While real, Eing to the fullest extent that the : follows: All coBege students andsprings eternal in the human breast
Greenville people may attend; He oughta know
iy of our teachers are sound-thinking, level-headed folks, the between 2:00 p.m and 10:00 .m 1
f any such policy would be one of the most dangerous things on Friday, May 1. All public school; Since graduation will soon be
students ami out of town people are!upon us, it might be well () for
id bitterly opposed to it.
I don't feel right
( an'f sleep at nitflit
I moan and I sigh
And my throat feels
invited to attend on Saturday
that this country could do.
In a measure, we heartily agree with Mr. Goerch, for every profession 'between MX) a.m and 3:00 p.m.
ha- i proportion of harebrained individual However, why should not?? ;n-count of the large crowds ex-
pected, no one should go more than
a sane teacher l allowed to present all points Of view, including bis own
r. controversial issues! And whv shouldn't he also "be guaranteed the ?
onstitutional right- of freedom of speech, press and assembly, and the!
pjht to support actively organised movements which he considers to be
in his own and the public interestf
Our chief purpose, as teachers in the high school, should be to stimu-
late as much thinking as possible on the part of the students while help-
ing to train them for the civilization of the period. And how may teachers
encourage thinking if they may present only one viewpoint to the student?
There has been a time when teachers were supposed to impart personal
belief prejudices, and current opinions fo the receiving mind of the
young. But today, unless a teacher is "rusty he is more interested in
what the student thinks.
As prospective teachers we should realize the value of thinking that
will grow out of the presentation of contrary doctrines when issues whether
of great or little importance are introduced.
A JOB WELL DONE
Mav we take this opportunity to commend the committees who planned
and directed the activities of our first High School Day? We think that
tiny -howed excellent judgment in choosing entertainment which would
interest high school seniors. The Day, though thoroughly informative, was
equally enjoyable to the visitors.
In view of the success of the first High School Day ever to be held at
this college, we hope that the event will become an annual affair.
"A man may lack the confidence of every banker in his community and
yet be strongly underwritten if he has the security of his own sou. There
is only one ptrson whose respect and credit is indispensable to your suc-
cess and that person is yourself. What any other man may think of you
or do for you will never make or break you. That job is highly personal.
Doubters are always in the majority and lie along the race course of life
to whet the ambitions of the stout-hearted. Edison and Marconi were good
hurdlers before thev became skilled inventors
QUOTABLE QUOTES
( IJy Associated Collegiate Press)
"This is to inform you that the
League of Yellow Journalists has
elected you Honorary President
stop So ran a telegram sent last
week to William Randolph Hearst by
a group of Harvard scriveners or-
ganised to exploit patriotism and in-
stigate foreign wars.
"The world as you know it does
not provide a place for you, you are
in the dilemma of changing the world
without any power Mrs. Grace
Overtoil has a word of encourage-
ment for 400 Youth Conference dele-
gates.
"My ideal of a liberal arts college
is one that insists on a complete sym-
metrical knowledge of the funda-
mental laws of all nature, a compre-
hensive survey of the best in all
literature, and a general acquaint-
ance with the great principles that
should regulate all human conduct
Ezra Brainerd, one time president
of Middlebury College sets forth the
school's guiding principles, un-
changed since 1809.
"No nation can face the future
with confidence when 5,000,000 of its
younger citizens are forced to loaf,
to loiter or to roam Dean J. B.
Edmondson of the University of
Michigan points to a problem which
he calls more serious than unemploy-
ment.
some students to note this model
for filling out any application
blank.
ii. Full name?
A. Same as when empty.
Q. Present Address
A. Right here.
Q, Year of birth?
A. I don't remember.
Q. Weight I
A. Flea weight (Wake County
Champion).
Q. Pace I
A. 1 broad jump better.
Q. Condition of health.
A. Fine thank you, how are
you ?
Q. Any physical defects?
A. My 1. Q. is only 70, and I
don't have many ideas since mv
niother dropped me on my head.
Q. Present position?
A. Sitting on a horse waggling
my ears.
And here's one that happened
down in Cotten the other night:
Doris: Why did you wake me
from a sound sleep?
Lib: Because that sound was so
loud I couldn't sleep at all.
(The ole Kah-bitzer could tell a
good joke here, but what's the use.
No one will read this far anyway!)
And now in conclusion, dear chil-
dren, before I bid you pleasant
dreams, may I say that many a good
beau plays but second fiddle.
To set a record, 7,883 Harvard
graduates contributed last year to
the Harvard Fund.
1 don t care to smoke
Mv food make- me cb
My heart doesn't bea
I'm getting cold feel
What should I do?
Dora Coates. faculty adviser; Re-
freshment Committee: Ellie Lei
Watson, chairman. Ruby Kelly,
Sarah Lee Yates. and Mi-s Agnes
Wadlingfon; Invitation Committee:
Callie Charb'ton. chairman, Marv
Love and Mis- Catherine ('assi.lv.
Details of the plan have not vet
been worked out but will be an-i , .
nounced later ,f .v"ur heads ,? a whirl?
WHY .VOT MARRY THE GIRL!
Yokel: Hey. barber, give me a
glass of water.
Deab Svi.vkst.mi
??Bud" Bullock H.t
Six of Thirty-01
RECENTLY MARRIEl
MISS SUf
Was Greenville H
in All Spot
Going into
A e;i K Id :
East ?
Mrs.
i. Ol
?av a
Successful
I!
tfullock
een by
is hart:
High School
rrauuatf
Barber: Why. do you have some
hair in your mouth ?
okel: Xaw. I wanna see if my
neck leaks.
He (proudly l : I've got elect rieitv
in my hair.
She: You ought to. It's connected
to a drv cell.
He: You can eat dirt cheap in
that restaurant. Let's go there.
She: Yes. hut who wants to eat
dirt?
Date: Are you having a good
time ?
Professional Mind Reader: Yes,
a vacation does me good.
Prof: Who was the smallest man
in history?
College Cutie: The Roman soldier
who went to sleep on his watch.
The University of Wisconsin has
more than $20,000 in unclaimed li-
brary deposits.
I have bees going with a girl for the pai
afraid I'll lose her. Can you suggest anything
Listkx Rorirt:
You should I- writing thi- column. "of dm
K
- . ?Doesn't Kr.o When asked v. ?
ing, Bullock repl ?
whv I Took Up :??
an an ateur 9 as 1
there is a lot ? 1
drudgery. Nevi n kick out of 1
Avocat
Boxing, as .
0 chiefly ai
lock since b is ai
board operator in l
1of the Tinted Stat -
ing.
INFORMAL TEA GIVE
yj VTaH. ?BY MISS LA
ut aia ?- IAn informal tea . J. Leffler and M ? ston. 0f Boston wl ? Mrs. Leffler's -i
SylvkaH
MAKE NEW FRIENDS
During
GET ACQUAINTED WEEK
Sponsored by
TAU SIGMA SIGMA
Contest to be held Thursday evening, ar 6:30,
May 7, in Austin auditorium. Is open to
all Students of East Carolina
Teachers College.
we. vas given I ?
-Vil SI by Misses
CkarUen and Turner,
of-Mrs. K. B. Fergus
?re the woen of ?
and the wives of v
staff.
dining rooi
r(?. ami haJls ?rei
grated in mixed
le?. sandwiches, and
??d fey the hostess 1
tully decorated table.
A LOVING CUP WILL BE PRESENTED
WINNER
(See News Story)
Jhu?: Tm about to
tun: But whv Y
W2F money,
Thu?l always -wj
P?body that looked 1.1
;tim:Dol looklik
1"Ug: Yes!
V'etim: Go ahead anJ
L??: T cured mv brothl
Pto join the naw.
:How?
8h2e:I,tookhimbaek
aed and whaled the tar
rat -have ou heard o
Wished his son to bl
so he sent his son to

April 20.
TAH
Apnl-
Q. 1936
Holland
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
w
Mas,
? ? B1
U ?
It
JENDS
Ied week
SIGMA
. ening, at 6
jm Is open to
Carolina
IE PRESENTED
Former Student Makes
Successful Start In
Professional Boxing
?Bud
Bullock Has Lost Only
ol Thirty-one Bouts
Six Feet Nine
RECENTLY MARRIED
MISS SUSAN KATUC
vv.
ttviili High School Star
is All Sports
rich
?hers (
with a
lulloek,
C??c
til ill
by a
Bull
pigaki
!ltV-n
techniei
k.
hen
? ,r.
?
Washington City.
'MtV
tiam s
i;
K.r
ha
Ba-
rest
s. Then, too,
ock, formerly
tue, of Geve-
. something
n-r handsome
with hi chin
vtssful Boxer
? ; ted boxing in tl
? the National Guard,
? tal champion in
i' .? ag hi- fights as an
- mdefeated with i
Now here's a little news be-
hind the news. Our photog-
rapher looked all afternoon for
a high school student who mod-
estly admitted he was only six
feet, nine inches in height.
The much-sought-for student
is from Conway High School,
and his name is Albert Bur-
gess. Other than that, we know
very little about "his high-
ness However, after a little
double checking, Mr. Cum-
mings, Dr. Frank, and Dr.
Haynes assured us that the
"six-feet-nine" phase of the
story is true.
It is reported that Albert
asked, "What's the tallest stu-
dent up here?" and when told
that six feet, five inches was the
limit, he continued, "Well, I'm
about six feet, nine, I guess
Maybe this should be one of
Lowell Thomas' "tall stories
but anyway, we hope Albert
will be with us next year to
play basketball.
COACH FARLEY AND SOME OF HIS BOYS
SCIENCE CLUB HAS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
to nia
I as u
hand-
be Science 'lul at it- regular
Viiia luesetay evening, April 21
made an interesting study of un-
usual uses which arc made of plants.
Fannie Brewer discussed the
liaini.
ami
Has never mean
two bouts out t
ne when ut-
the other
Out of
oal bouts,
?kouts, fit
?i?-l four.
rought Ray
ical light-
' the 1h-
n He was
?ion, bow-
ne can be
tight, with
condition,
ttcky. II-
ight to the
id "ii Bul-
of course,
. technical
i uses !
fact thai
medicine
1 he same
tune
emp
stitii
disp
i?m
physician t aila
sriou
plants
plants
since
plants
. bringing
have been
srehistori ?
that were
Pirates Get Ten Hits
AndHoldPJ.C. to Six
Baseball Terminology
Some of our fair students
have asked for explanations of
baseball terms, and our team
has lost about ninety pounds
trying to give simple defini-
tions. As a result, training rule
number nine states that no
player shall spend more than
ten minutes (with exception of
Bill Holland, who is allowed
fifteen) in explaining one rule,
or some particular baseball
slanguage. To help the situa-
tion, we have drawn up a dic-
tionary of more common terms
(although we must admit that
we had to guess in some cases):
Pitcher?vessel for pouring
water.
Umpire?something like a
kingdom.
Diamond?we haven't seen
one yet.
Catch-er?for what?
Plate?a kind of glass.
First Base?deep singing.
Second Base?deeper sing-
ing.
Third Base?this is getting
to be a deep subject.
Fly?to float through the air.
Out?unconscious.
Safe?may contain money.
Peg?leg substitute.
Bat?a bird-like mammal.
One Bagger?one who begs.
Shortstop?a fleeting visit.
Hinton Leads Scoring Attack
HOLLAND BARELY
MISSES SHUTOUT
Reid Leads Scots With Two Hits
Bill H Hand. Pirate pitcher,
"Iened up last Friday at Maxton,
id almost blanked the Presby-
trcas Junior College Scots, as the
K.C.T.C. i.in- won, 7-2. Holland
mk our ! aten while allowing ily six hit He pitched shutout
f (imi until tin- ninth inning when
11e Scots scored twice.
Hinton, with three hits in fire
elanees, topped the Pirate offensive.
theid, with two hits in five tries, led e Scots.
E P 15Score by Innings: R. H. E. .C.T.O. 020 0d2 300?7 lo .J.C 000 000 002?2 6 3 Holland and Aver Monroe, rown and Hellekson.
yea in ignorance and super-
i by tiic primitive savage to
evil spirits from the human
are now used 1 the modern
suffering and cure
One of the most
iMas?
common medicinal plants is tin
poppy from which opium and mor
phtne are obtained. For this rea-
son the poppv is indispensable to tin
I . . a i r run until tin
tinman race, no other drugs having
been discovered which can replace
morphine as a sedative.
Other important plants in the
field oi medicine are Co?a. which
supplies cocaine, an important Wt.st ,?,(im
Hich School Star
Ii e, Greem ille High
i Bullock is
' ? '? v. as an OUt-
lit -ho astically, bur
sports despite bis
a't Know
In he started box-
??1 don't know
a. - ighting as
' . hul a- a pro.
? I a ?? work and
? I. ss, I do aet a
Avocation
?ion. Iia-
anesthetic; cascara segrada, which
i- the source of the Cathartic cas-
cara ; and chinchoiia hark, from
winch quinine, a specific medication
for malaria, is extracted. Due to
the far that present day physicians
are paying more and more atten-
tion to th prevention of disease
rather than it- treatment, drugs are
being replaced by proper nutrition.
social hygiene, and other prophylac-
tic measures. Therefore, the mar-
ket is small, and drug plants arc not
cultivated; however, as long as
there exists a need for curative
measures, these plant- will !?? valu-
able.
Davis
ON VIRGINIA TRIP
The invading Teachers were suc-
cessful mi their trip to Virginia.
Well- h.dd the Xaval Apprentice
School to a 2-2 draw on Friday.
April 18. In this game, the Pirates
h-d the Apprentice School by one:
seventh inning when
the Apprentices scored both of theiri
runs. The score was tied in the
ninth when Ferebee crossed the plate
for K.C.T.C. In order to allow two
other clubs Newport News and
to play, the game was
called
On
iff
:it the end of the ninth.
Holland Wins
Saturday. Bill Holland
twirled an easy win over William
and Mary. 12-4. This game marked
Holland's first victory in three starts.
Both of the Hinton boys did some
timely hitting. Each collected
three hits, one of which was a home
ran by Floyd Hinton.
Holland in winning this game
showed fine form, and although he
got int several bad "holes he
pitched "in of them masterfully.
First Game
E.C.T.C. AB R H E
Athletes learn early the value
of co-operation and discipline.
Co-operation and discipline are
essential to teaching efficiency.
Therefore, does it not stand to
reason that our oh-so-efficient
professors of the male variety
might possibly have been, and
most probably were, former
athletes of no small ability?
Following up this obvious (and
obviously original) deduction,
our roving reporter, by dint of
ever-so-many pesky questions,
found the following truths: Mr.
Deal played tennis, baseball
football, and basketball; Dr.
Slay played football; Dr.
Frank played baseball; Mr.
Hollar played tennis, football,
and engaged in swimming; Mr.
Cummings played tennis; Dr.
Rebarker played baseball; Mr.
Picklesimer played basketball;
Dr. Haynes played tennis; and
Dr. McGinnis played baseball
and boxed.
PIRATES LOSE ONE
Errors and Walks Give
Victory
The Pirates were defeat
by Rocky Mount's Bucs of the Pied- j
niont League. The Teachers held
their own with the pros in quite ai
few departments, but a pair of cost-
ly errors and a numler of walks j
figured in the sizeable score by the
winner.
Each team made six hits. Wells
who started on the hill for Coach i
"Bo" Farley's team, yielded only
two hits in his four innings of duty
However the safeties were mixed
with a quartet of walks to produce
four runs. Holland, who replaced,
Wells, gave four hits, four walks'
and four runs in five innings.
Manager George Toporcer of
Rocky Mount divided the pitching
assignment equally between Walter1
Ripley. Charlie Wagner and Jim
Baghy. Riplev blanked the Teachers!
. rf,Te, r?r-?-ir?rr?rl W'tU 0B n'r ,n tno rst 'bree in- '
AND ELECTS OFFICERS ningS) Wagner yielded two hits and;
I a run in his three inning span of
duty, ami Baghy was touched forj
GIRLS TO RECEIVE SWEATERS
The Womans Athletic Associa-
tion has ordered the following girls
sweaters: "Tee" Louise Martin.
Hannah Martin. Geraldine Tyson.
Marjorie Srnithson, Doris Hollowell,
Gladys Miller. Margaret Trexler.
Mavis Parker. Louise Shaekleford,
Susie Pleasant and Louise Blanton.
Girls receiving two year rewards
are Ruth Parker and Helen Wil-
json. Margaret Martin, captain
5iand Elizabeth Keith, manager will
receive three year rewards.
done Do you hear that noise!
Swlaub: Vot noise?
?Jones; Illinois.
Swlaub: Hah. hah, dot's a good
vim! (To his son): Hey, Guss, do
yon hear dot noise?
Guss: Vot noise, papa?
Swlaub: Indiana! Ha, ha, ha!
IT!
Bucs
DR. A. M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
-MM) State Bank Building
PHONE 578
W. A. A. GIVES PROGRAM
f.
ect rical switch-
l tynamo Room
Capitol Build-
Bul- I
from
If
FORMAL TEA GIVEN
BY MISS LAURA ROSE
Brock, 2h
Ferebee, Ss
H. Hinton.
St owe. 3 b ?"
Johnson, cf 4
F. Hinton. c 4
Ridenhour, lb 4
Gibson, rf 4
L
onor of lira.
Mont- Pal-
re the euests
Mi
afternoon of
Ros
irner, at the home
(son. The guests
! tbe olb-ge staff
' the men on the
? m, parlor sun
rere beautifully
?-? ? spring flowers.
and wafers were
? sas from a beaut i-
.ble.
Marirarei Davis explained tin
irocess by which later is secured
e rubber plant and is eon-
verted into rubber. This industry
has become so important that their
cultivation, which was begun in
many parts of the world. M iss
Davis stated that the United States I Wells j, 4
i- the world's principal consumer;
of crude rubber. The chief Indus-j Totals
trial uses of rubber are in the man- pravaj Apprentices
nfactures of automobile tires, boatsjGreshram, cf
and other rubber good It is to-jjJavis, ss 4
teresting to learn that processes are Fiadlan, f. 4
lura. being perfected by which artificial goweii) rf 4
rubber can be made chemically, j jrav 31, 3
)V1- This process i- particularly import- J uenrv if 4
11
1
0
11
0
1
Q
0
0
1
1
1
?
0
1
0
1
three hits during his three innings
on the mound. The Teachers scored
At the last regular meeting of
the Woman's Athletic Association.
'Helen Wilson was unanimously
1 Eliza- tuI( against Baghy in the ighth.
AB R H O
1
We Got 'Em
The Biggest
Ice Cream
Cones in Town1
CHAS. HORNE
DRUGGIST
Opposite Proctor Hotel
JOIN PENNEY'S
"C.C.C
You don't HAVE to
become one of Pen-
ney's "Comfortable
Cash Customers but
it's a right smart thing
to do. No worries over
debts, no pile of bills
the first of every month,
no temptation to charge
beyond your ability to
pay. You get the ad-
vantage of Penney's
low cash prices, top.
Life's pretty easy for
Penney's smart C.C.C.
' elected president to succeed
0
40 2 9 2
AB R H E
. 4 0 0 0
Ibeth Keith. Helen Wilson has been I E.C.T.C.
an active member of the athletici Hassell, ss
association for three years. Last j Gibson, ss .
year, she served as secretary. J Ferebee 2b ss
The other officers of the Associa- j Brock, rf 2h
tion are first year students. TheylStowe. 5b
are as follows: Louise Blanton. vice i F. Hinton. lb
president: Louise Shackelford, see- H. Hinton. If
Iretary; Ethel Lee Byrd, treasurer Johnson, cf
Martin. Teco Echo
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
ant to nations that may Im- isolated ! cuttiotti 3
from world trade, as Germany wm Lambrothe. p 3
? luring the World War. Wotta, 2h .1
Relate.) to the rubber tree is the!
chicle, which i- the source of chew-j Totals 32 2
a flourishing industry tnj Second Game
E.C.T.C. AB R H E
and Hannah
reporter.
1 1 j Program Well Received
" I A most enjoyable program was
' "jgiven last Wednesday evening in the
1 j Austin Auditorium by the Woman's
01 Athletic Association, including a
- icast of 50 girls. First was presented
Avers, c
Wells, p
Holland, p
x Barrow
Total .
4
3
4
4
4
1
11
i)
0
1
0
(I
0
1
II
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
10
0
0
0
I)
0
0
?l
0
(I
0
0
0
STEP IN STYLE
MILLER-JONES CO.
.3;
.0 -7
inn gum,
America today.
.limmie Cullei
of plants in tin
which at one
gave several uses
sources of spices
time played an im-
abont t.
it whv '
1 shoot you!
Yon have all
portuut part in the preservation of
food and the embalming of bodies.
today are
? !
,t swore
okeii like me
look like vou f
Ug
Ptim
Go ahead and shoot!
' " I cared my brother of want-
'?' Tf' join the navv.
&e-Howt
H I took him back of the wood
m anfl whaled the tar out of him.
And have you heard of the father
! ' 'shed his son to be a carpen-
? ? ho sent his son to a boarding
Important condiments
pepper, mace, nutmeg, and all-spice.
I'd kill I Other flavorings such as vanilla are
also obtained from plants.
At the close of the program, the
president. Jimmy Carr. appointed
several committees which will have
charge of the Science Open House,
May 1 and 2. The club made plans
for'the annual industrial trip which
will be made to Hopewell, Virginia,
May 13 and 14. Since Hopewell
is the location of a nitrogen fixation
plant, a paper plant and also textile
mills, the trip promises to be of espe-
cial interest. A large number of
Science Club members are expected
to go on the trip this year.
-2
?
1
1
Ferehee, ss 6 1
Gibson, rf 6 1
Brock, 2b " 1
Stowe, 3b 3 2
F. Hinton, c 4 2 3
H. Hinton, If 4 1 3
Johnson, cf 5 0 0
Ridenhour, lb 4 2 0
Holland, p 4 2 2
Totals 41 12 14 4
William ft Mary AB R H E
Hardy, 3b 5 112
Robertson, If 5 0 0 0
Dozier, 2b 5 0 0 1
Edmark, ss 4 110
Davis, rf 4 110
Kelly, c 4 110
Hagewood, lb 4 0
Holland, cf 4 0
Barnes, p? 0
0
0
0
Totals 39 4 4 li
several drills by members of Miss
Norton's classes. Miss Doris Couch,
Berga Shippard, Lucille Lewis, and
Molly Langston next sang a colle-
giate song, after which a football
routine was given.
The Human Sacrifice a short,
comical pantomine was presented.
Lines were read by Louise Martin,
and pantomine parts were taken by
Ethel Lee Byrd, Gallic Charlton,
Mildred Wilson, Elizabeth Keith
and other girls who played the parts
of Indians. Mavis Parker and
Hannah Martin sang "Ants in My
Pants
Also featured on the program was
the picture "Naughty Marietta
with Nelson Eddy and Jeannette
MacDonald.
x hit for Johnson in 9th.
2
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
Rocky Mount AB R H O
Glossop, 2b 4
Toporcer, 3b 4
Barnes, If 3
Maggart, rf 3
Christoff, cf 2
Holbrook, lb 5
Myers, ss 4
Cordon, c 3
Ellis, c 2
Ripley, p 1
Wagner, p 1
Bagby, p 1
z Winn 1
0 12
1 0
0 4
0 3
0 0
1 1
1 0
0 0
A
4
2
1
0
0
1
3
0
0
1
1
0
0
Total 34 8 6 27 13 3
z hit for Ripley in 9th.
Score by innings: R
E.C.T.C 000 010 020?3
Rocky Mount 022 021 010?8
COBURN'S SHOES, INC.
"YOUR SHOE STORE"
410 Evans Street
Real Style combined with Quality and Fit
at Popular Prices
CHARLES STORES
Featuring Dolores Silk Hose, Sheer Ringless, Full Fashioned,
Chiffon and Service Weight
69c
Do you realize what one Unguarded Hour can mean? A stmrn at intrigue and dcvmtimu
"THE UNGUARDED HOUR"
With Lretta Youg . FrnKkM Torn PITT Wed. - Tkm&, April 29 ? M

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
April 29
I
JUNIOR-SENIOR
IS GALA AFFAIR

HIGH SCHOOL DAYS" IN PICTURES
:Vv nut '1 from paire onv )
. ; ?. iel i s, i n ad and butter, pie-
kl 1: tticvd potatoes, grape sherbet,
?akes and coffee. Those who urished
ed . 'w.cn eour&es but the regu-
lai . a did no! start until aftei
i. i. ? ? ante from most oi the col-1
stati and from Goldshoro,
Bern, K instoi . Robersonville,
. Willianiston, and other
- - ? ? ion and a few from
I .?? ntral parts of the
onsisted if two nuiu-
;?? iim n a- short, the last
?? - w. re limiti d to one selection,
i g (through bj 1 - o'elock.
egnu soon aft r the
davs and wi ni on daily
? ? hih before the dance.
f th decorating commit-
! hsra ard Stowe was
orked steadily to get ev-
readim ss for the gala
: Rut h t agle was ebair-
? ??- ? atertainment eommit-
W od, of the orchestra;
; Hammond, of the invita-
aud dano cards, and Josephine
- t tl i mi nu Miss Hunter,
Jm ior t ass iser, worked night
e last week in exeeut-
ae hei lai - for the occasion.
Special guests and ehaperones for
i w,r. as follows : President
: Mrs, Meadows, Miss Morton and
Miss Smith and guest, Miss
rt and guest, Dr. and Mrs. Slay,
and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
V ght, Mr. and Mrs. Deal Miss
t aarltou and Guest, Miss Hunter
and - lest, Mr. and Mrs. Crammings,
Miss. ssidy and guest, Miss Hughes
and guest, and the presidents of the
i r elasses.
Tin eu sts and their dates arc as
STUDENTS STAGE
PEACE MEETINGS
PAVING IS HKGUN
Paying of
at la-t begun
made last t.
sible to start
rbis
being do
M. L. w
Juniors
Lu v Bett Abbott with Brandel
s, Lucille Bailey with James
Da s, Evangeline Barfield with Moi-
Bi ? tt, Jr (? iieva Brown
with Russell Burney, Roes Lee Bul-
1, ek ? ith Bill Andrews, Ruth Cagfe
with Dan Holler, Genevieve (arrow
with J. K. Baker, Oleta Chamblee
with 1'reston Smith, Callie Charl-
b : with Howard Scoff, Onie Cock-
eani with Pat Walters. Winona Cur-
lee with Paul Stone, Frances Car-
rin with Thomas Brooks, Mlli??
Cartwright with Frank Park. dr
Marguerite Dixon with Godfrey
Oakley, Virginia ElKs witli B. E.
Hudson,
Margaret Garner witli Bayard
Lane, Carrie Gayaer with Alfred
v iiis. Eunice Green with Norman
Hicks, Bonnie Mae Hall with Rob-
ert Hall. Beatrice Hammond with
W. T. P-llnne. Klla Mae Hargett
with Mas Parker, Henry Hart sell
with Mary Catherine Griffin, Martha
Hines with Don Kanty. llattie
ii udgins with Edgar Speight. Clara
Hi :?;? n with Stanley Seago, Mary
Hooks with Walter Brown.
Louise James with H. S. Mar-
risette, Lois Jernigan with John S.
D zier, Ernestine Jones with Wood-
row Simmons. Elizabeth Dixon
Johnston with Cvrus Johnson. Mae
Elh : Johnston with Harold O'Neal,
Belle Kearney with Wnodrow Black-
burn, frene Kennedy with Roger
Morris, Ruth Kiker with J. C. Keith,
Mavis Lewis with Henry Everette.
Christine Lindsay with Joe Allen.
Tex Lindsay with Eleanor Taylor.
Irem Maness with Gerald Mattey,
Beulah Mason with Bobby Carr,
Mabel McPhewl with Woodrow Me-
I . Margaret Norman with Oscar
Roberson, Mary Elizabeth Parker
witli E. T. Nance, Jr Ruby Lee
P a ;ock with C. L. Jones,
Josephine Banes with Jimmie
Ritter, Beatrice Reaves with James
Blaekmore, Katherine Robertson
Dwight Mattox. Martha Dean
Rogers with Bill Rigg, Susan Rose
? Roy Cogdell, McKensie Ross
with Paul McKay, Marjorie Savage
with Ed Stevenson, Helen Sawyer
with Carl Langley, Nettie Britt
Surell with Everette Miller. Francis
Sinclair with Margaret Burke, Alice
Hi -k- Smith with Hill Harris, Viola
St: with A. P. Smith. Nora Bo-
gart Stephenson with Lester Gay-
BOr, Jr Ruth Styron with Charley
Chase, Camille Swindell with D. M.
Paul. Jennie Green Taylor with
Marvin Robertson, Louise Taylor
with Marvin Roberson, Louise Tay-
lor with James Davenport. Henri-
etta Tucker with Adrian Ayres.
Camille Turner with Jack Broad-
hurst, Louise Tuten with Dr. A. M.
Schultz.
'atherine Wallace with Jaek
Tripp. Xola Walters with George
L. Barrier, Effie Lee Watson with
Willis Fisher, Thelma Whitehead
with James Steadmore, tieorge Wil-
lard. Jr with Doris Burney, Edna
Williams with Billy Parker, Dorothy
Williams with Basil Yates, release
Williams with Leon Oghurn. Delia
(trace Wilson with "raig Overby.
Dorothy Wilson with Tom Wilson.
"Marion Wood with Tom Wilson,
Ruth Wood with McRay Robinson.
Seniors
Dove Allen with Octavius Ferrell,
Julia Amerson with "Red" Amerson.
Rose Beaman with William Bea-
man, Carolyn Brinkley with Alvin
Hughes, Lilly Dare Brown witli
iCarey Hammond, Sara Bnnn with
(Joe Sugg. Margaret Bostic with Rex
I Hodges. Frances CaUahan with
Chauncey Calfee, Margaret Came-
ron with Boh Green. Jimmie Carr
l with Irene Williamson. Mildred
1 Chandler with H. G. Goddy, Jewel
Cole with Thomas Morris, Clifton
j Crawford with Edna Williams,
j Dorothy Crumpler with A. P. God-
win, Jr Edna Harden with Frank
Kellogg, Geneva Dail with Lloyd
Witehard, Betty Cooper Davis with
Randolph Booker. Selma Davis with
Roy Cox. Jr Joy De Loatch with
Zack Vandyke. Verdessa Dilday with
'Corhett Earley, Robert Dowd with
Marjorie Bray.
Cynthia Etheridge with Gary
Warren, Elizabeth Faison with Cor-
nelius Mathews. Louise Earrior with
Bill Sheffield. Ema Felton with Nash
Nixon, Virginia Frayer with -lames
Foote. Paul Fitzgerald with Helen
McGinnis, Inez Grover with Brooks
Privette, Nell Griffin with Ralph
Griffin, Evelyn Grimsley with Xash
Felton. Carrie (tray with Eunis
Blanidiard. Valda Hartselle with
J. W. Gaddy, Maude P. Hedspeth
with Alvin Martin. Jr Elizabeth
Helms with David Morgan, Theral-
dine Henry with Alfred Forbes.
Elizabeth Hines with J. C. Page,
Myrtie Holliday with Albert Gas-
jkins, Lola Holt with Jack Barrett,
Geneva Harrell with Marshall Star-
jkey, Delores James with Ollie Van
Nurtwick. Jr Irene James with
!S. P. Etheridge. Ellen Jenkins with
j Bill Ayeock. David Johnson with
i Mary Rayniore. Elizabeth L. John-
son with 11. B. Williams. Jr Doro-
thy Jones with Carlyle Jones.
Elizabeth Keith with Axon Smith.
j Ruby Kelly with James Kelly, Annie
Kornegay with Joe Kelly, Lib Kassy
with Ashley Ryther. Dorothy Logan
with Bill Rundtree, Minnie Malloy
with Russell Spenee. Clara Mae
j Martin with Herbert Hadley. Mar-
garet Martin with Stuart Elythe.
Lucy Pat Meads with Wallace
(Thompson. Elizabeth Musselwhite
(with Hewitt Gibson, Sue Taylor
I Myers with Johnny Johnson, Mar-
icelle Mieholson with James Gilliam,
?Alva L. Page with Mildred Fuller.
Mary Beale Parker with Charles
Edwards. Florence Peacock with
! Primrose Carpenter. Blanche Pear-
I son with Horace Ward, Margaret
Peele with Augustus Greene, Mary
Fay Peterson with B. A. Peterson,
isabelle Piekett with Lawrence Wal-
kins. Betty Salisbury with John
I Warren. Berkley Sauls with William
Bullock. Frances Spainhour with Joe
; Spainhour. Maud Starling with Dav-
: id Dowd. Evelyn Stegall with V. G.
'James, Rachel Stone with Leon
j Davis.
Jean Tate with FIthan Davis,
Helen Taylor with Bill Ward, Jean
; Thomas With Gibson Barbee, Ma-
mie Trexler with Charles Trexler,
Evelyn Dixon Turlington with Al-
bert W. Colwell, Ethel Viek with Joe
jBraxton, Louise Wells with Harvey
Boney, Blanche White with Van
jStaton, Louise Wilder with Glenn
Wilder, Elizabeth Wilson with Allan
(Moore, Louise Wood with Horace
Perry, Ann Worthington with J. R.
Taylor, Flora Veargan with Ed
Waldrop.
Collegiate Review
Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins of
the Fniversity. of Chicago has been
awarded the gold medal of the Hol-
land Society of New York for "dis-
tinguished service in the field of edu-
cation
Brown Fniversity has eliminated
mid-year examinations and semester
grades in full-year courses.
In two years Ohio State's Junior
College of the Air has enrolled more
than 7,0(1(1 students in 43 courses.
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED
SENIORS ARE ON CAMPUS
and Mr. Ricks
Reception: Mr. Cummings, Mis
Nearly 500,000 college under- weather and
graduates and high school -indent- t be paved
participated in the third annual eampus inos
demonstration against war, sponsored the entranei
by the American Student Union, tration bui!
on April'22. Cottton Ha
Fur the most part, the meetings
were conducted in an orderly man-
ner witli college authorities giving
their sanction. Disorders occurred
at four meetings.
One student was inspired at Ap-
pleton, Wisconsin, when the ponce
swinging their night -tick- tried to WE INVITK YO
prevent Laurence College students
from parading through the city.
A mass meeting at Temple 1 ni-
rersity was interrupted when a flying
wedge thrown by a husky man
charged under a barrage ol over-ripe
tomatoes and bags of Hour, and over-
turned the speakers' stand.
The meeting at Tulane I aiversity
inew Orleans ended with a ht
fight which resulted from one stu-
dent attempting to take the student
speaker's place on the stand.
Manv prominent persons including
Mrs. Franklin I . Roosevelt and
John W. Studebaker, Commissioner
of Education, participated in the
peace activities.
A two vear "emergency peace
campaign" was launched hi Wash-
1 ' JOfN om
fitrrir j BifrJ
HOSIER i ;j.
, h nrt t; t .k . ,? i f; ilneton. Several thousand homing
RUST HfGH SCHOOL MX Tt0nj MlSS MeKej MWS pigeons wee released from the
Tola Miss Mack. Miss Hooper, gonnda ei the Washington Monu-
and Mr. Browning. ,ll bearing back with them to
Picture: Miss Cassidv, Mi? Ne
Dtdta Kapjta Epsilon fraternity
will receive the hulk of the estate
of James Anderson Hawes, deceased
Xew York lawyer.
The number of college men apply-
ing for free navy air training has
decreased sharplv since last vear.
(Continued from page one)
kendal sang two numbers.
Dr. Adams announced the pro-
gram of the afternoon, and the
meeting was dismissed with the
singing of the "Old North State"
by the entire assemblage, accom-
panied by the Greenville High
School Band.
As the students left the Wright; Adviser: Dr. McGinnis,
Building. TECO EcHOS were distrib-j
mod to them. j TAU SIGMA SIGMA
The morning program had not' ' orUNoUn ut I
ifheir native 'ltle
a call from Mr
F. i?. Roosevelt for individual
ell, Mr. Wright ami Mr. Wot.
Campus Activities: Mr. Heal and responsibility in maintaining peace.
Miss Xorton. Proceedings at ma meetings in
Dinner: President Meadow Mr. !?'?' 5 "rk lf.v and speeches by
Forties, Mr. A. A. Henderson, and rh" speakers showed an agreement
Mr. Williams. Wlth thls riew-
Publicity: Miss.lenkin-and Mi-1 . Ar ' BIOn C?Hege, Schenectady,
(?riirshv ? aniation under the
name. "Veteran- of Future War
satirized war by marching into
chapel hearing rifles.
Many other college demonstra-
tions were held.
The Fniversity of Detroit plans
to dedicate a campus tree to the mem-
ory of Joyce Kilmer, wartime poet.
More than 100 rare specimens
from South and Central America
have been added to Cornell Uni-
versity's famed orchid collection.
Jazz for the public schools is the
recommendation of Dr. Harold (J.
Campbell, New York City's superin-
tendent of schools.
'A V. has joined other Eastern
schools in raising standards of ad-
mission.
From the Fniversity of Indiana
comes the opinion that "the most
common failing of college boys oc-
curs in fraternity houses after dates.
There each boy openly and rudely
classifies each girl. Sometimes a girl
doesn't have a chance to live down
a reputation after a boy has branded
her
He: Did the Indians have any so-
cial groups?
She; Sure, haven't you beard, of
Indian clubs?
Down with the tall, dark ami hand-
some male, say Fniversity of Ken-
tucky girls. They'd rather be amused
by "the comic type
Dr. James A. Xaismith. 74-year-
old inventor of basketball, played the
same only twice in his life.
Quirk: Why are there no insane
asylums in Arabia ?
Twirk: Because there are nomad
people there.
Prof: Young man. I'm going to
give you a zero on this course this
semester.
Joe College: That means nothing
in my young life.
When Pat fell from the scaffold-
ing, his hod of mortar spilled all
over him.
Passerby (anxiouslv) : Are von
hurt ?
Pat: Xaw, hut I sure am mortified.
Prof: Spell "weather
Dora : W-e-t-h-i-r.
Prof: That's the worst spell of
weather I've been through in a long
time.
r w w m w ?
Attend . . .
"Get Acquainted Week"
Contest in Austin Auditorium ;
? 6:30, MAY 7 ?
Do Your Shopping
? At ?
W.T. GRANT CO.
Under New Management
All Packages Delivered
FREE!
K, L SIMPSON, Mgr.
only served the purpose of acquaint-
ing the students with the college,
hut it had likewise been a good
appetizer. The ground behind the
Practice House was the scene of
much excitement as each guest re-
ceived a plate of barbecue, slaw.
potatoes, pickles, cookies, and a cup
of punch.
The much needed food and rest
refreshed the students consider-
ably, and they were enthusiastically
anticipating the afternoon's activ-
ities.
For those who liked sports, there
was a baseball game. Austin Audi-
torium, darkened by black curtains,
was filled with those who wished to
see Hands Across the Table, while
the auditorium of the Wright Build-
ing had been cleared for dancing.
About 4?(? p.m. the visitors
started leaving the campus to go
back to their homes. Many of them
left expressing the hope that they
might return in September as Col-
lege students. Everyone?visitors,
college students, faculty, and ad-
ministration felt that the day had
been entirely successful
Committees
The committees for High School
Day were as follows:
Central Committee: Dr. Adams,
Miss Cassidv. Miss Grigsby, Dr.
McGinnis. and Mr. Deal.
Seating: Mr. Piekclsimer, Miss
Lewis, Dr. Haynes.
Stage and Dance: Miss Xead,
Miss Charlton. and Miss Williams.
Parking and Traffic: Mr. Hollar
ACQUAINTED WEEK ?. tWag ? ,?, w
. most declared a Syracuse Univer-
( ontmued from pace one) ? , , ?" ? ,
?r , . ' - . sity girl, is when boys won r stand
cere effort to cultivate new friend- i' ? i i i
. . , . .jwJien a mrls enters the room: and 1
tnps during "det Acquainted ii i i
?. , - ' could scream when my partner keeps
Week. i ? ? ii
, , ibumpine into other couple- on a
Simmons Speaks 1 i i i .
r dance Boor. 1 hate unnecessary pro-
President Simmons makes t h e fanity, and I don't like kradness in
following statement concerning the!a boy, either In short, there's noth-
Membership entitle you to a
free pair of Humming Bird Full
Fashioned stockings as soon is
you have purchased 12 pa!rj,
as you need them.
Humming Birds were choaa
after careful consideration and
tests convinced us of their su-
periority and their ability to
make the ("luh valuahle to too.
Your membership rard is wait-
ing for you at our Hosiery De-
partment. It is worth a speaai
trip to the store and will help
you save while you wear the fi-
nest, sheerest R ing-free hosier?
B RODY'S
event: "As a student organization. F1 mach thars
d about the Amer-
we are cooperating in the social pro-1
gram started here last year by spon-
soring a '(Jet Acquainted week
We hope the students will enter j
heartily into the spirit of the con- j
test?not with the idea of winning;
a loving eup, lint of making a few
more lasting friendships. If this
outcome is accomplished. Tau Sigma
Sigma also will have done some
thing worthwhile
ican male as he is found in college
WE REPAIR ALL SHOES
? at ?
A MODERATE PRICE
Norfolk Shoe Shop
THE ELITE
Invites You to Visit Their
UP-TO DATE
BEAUTY PARLOR
Two Doors From
State Theatre
New York.?fACP)?Columbia Uni-
versity seniors placed a lower estimate
on their salaries five years after prad- I
uation than any other class during the j
last 15 years.
They expect that in 1941 they will ;
have an average salary of $2.S35. com-
pared with $3,600 for the last year's j
class and $5,102 for the class of 1934 !
Only three expect $10,000 in rive years.
THERE IS SOMETHING NEW
Arriving Daily at the Store of Style for the
E.C.T.C. Girls. Special Prices
for the Girls
WILLIAMS-THElADIE
S STORE
VACATION WILL SOON
BE HERE
BUT It's NOT Too Late To
JIalce Wetc Friends
WELL DRESSED W O HI E IV
Shop At
C. HEBER FORBES
QUALITY AND SERVICE
a t
LAUTARES
Our buyer is in New
York this week ?
and she promises
the most sparkling
collection of clothes
to make your
Summer a big
success.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
WHITES STOR ES INC
5c to $5.00
FULL FASHION HOSE
49c
BEST VALUES I N GREENVILLE
SUPPORT N
COUNCIL!
VOLUME XII
brodys I Marjo
Mrs. SpiL
As Assi
THE ONE GIFT
MOTHER CAN
ENJOY
BAKER'S STUDIO
SPRING SUITS AT HALF-PRICE
WHITE LINEN SUITS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
SMART SHOPPE
Across from State Bank Building
Dickenson Avenue
Completes Fifteen '?
Service H-
HAS BEEN ASSISTANT
TREASURER SINCE!
Former College Officer
Position With Lc
ness Firm
Mr ?!? B. S :
?? assistant ?
having resigned
I Hie ;i.?or ' ? I
!h (ireenvnle. 1: ? ? - ?
ered n fifteei ? ?
i college, '
nfe of the treacun
As Mi- Johi i V
to GreenvilU in tl I
teach history ii " ? Gn
School. Her I i ?
? an Coin
? as educated at
iin, Virginia, ai I at S i
ness College in Baltij -
had several year? t
iLfhyt- coming to (J
?. hich was in he 1 - . ?
Shi m as mai i
Spiiman on I ee? n
are three childn J. I . J
;?; freshman at M: - - I i
a senior in high sd
in tiic high sch ? .
marriage she ?, ? . ?
yi ars a school ? f -
i ud then entered VI , S
?? as his ;issit r.
Urn Spiiman - .
State Democrat Exi
mittee, iiiii m- hi en ? ?
vice chairman of th.
eratic esecntive eomn
for the state senate I
and was defeated by
margin. She will atti
convention this yeai
" hue serving as a
Kivera and Harbors i
Eastern (arolina, ?1
fore tihe Beard of Rivi -
in Washington ??. si -
Fur six years M rs. S
aa a riiciiilx-r of thi Sta(
Board. She has taug ! rl
girls' lass a th. 1 ?
liurch f,r Sfteen v? ars.
She lias served as : -
Ead of th Century 1
worked with the 1?. A. i
dent of thi- al chaptei
(Please turn to pagi
NYA STUDENTS MEND
MANY COLLEGE B0
Life of Hundred Books Proloi
Three Years
During the wint4
?, who is i? ehara
hook room, realizing i
condition of many books, ;
te'ested in having then
gtired so that rh, v might b
1 resident Meadows i
??" worth of necessary - ,i
TJ?J work of mending begai
tiie first we?.k of the spring ?;
Mia. W. C. Vincent, city HI
?ought two train Wl'A i
ti? hook room two ?'??
m order to teach Miss ?
J ' A students bow to mend
Hn.se Btudenta, Xvlda I
ri-f Smith, and Mildred Satti
,i5Jv already mended over o
'ir?l books, the value of which
?? $1.56 to $8.50 each. The I tl
h book is prolonged aboul ti
j;ir'i. In some eases it required
h0?r for the complete mending
jne book : however, in other a?
jeka may l)P finis?.(1 m 8n hM
??? of the books have 1n perl
?? with a drill and resewed I
mee the braining of the studJ
eaged in this work was done!
rA workers and the students th
Ives are XYA workers, there I
een no expense to the coBege exm
J cost of materials used. Miss I
2? states that since less than I
? material ordered has been "4
e total cost of the project up to I
Resent has been less than $25,1
e?ty cents each for the one hil
d, ks mended. . T
, nose connected with this projl
?Pf that they have proved that ij
?? rk ? valuable enough to be
t,nM next year.